Mine all mine NEW YORK progress Thunders On Department
A humorous meditation on time saved by progress and travel. The narrator imagines a vault of saved minutes and hours from 1953 to 1997, weighing Concorde flights and speed reading against marriage and family. He calculates potential annual savings and contemplates whether time saved should drive life choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
New York
Shakespeare
Tolstoy
Dickens
Thackeray
Balzac
Dostoyevsky
Joyce Carol Oates
Boston
Philadelphia
Concorde
Looking Back at Kaleidoscope Editor Named in Middlebury Yearbook
A retrospective notes Robert J M Matteson named editor in chief of Kaleidoscope. Battlefield Park drew about 30000 visitors last summer with Vermonters outnumbering out-of-state tourists, while Vermont car counts rose. The Sweet Shop offered caramel syrup free with each quart of ice cream next to the Uptown Theatre. The Bennington re commissioning at Brooklyn Navy Yard drew 1500 attendees, including local leaders. Secretary of the Navy Dan A Kimball recounted Bennington’s Revolutionary War role. Capt David Young predicted a future Bennington visit. Alden Harbour shot a 12 point buck in Glastonbury weighing 170 pounds. Eleven year old Dick Squires was excused from school to report the deer kill to Arlington town clerk. Shirley Temple Black faced a key congressional bid, with supporters hopeful. Mt Anthony Union School Board heard 11 month school year could improve efficiency and save funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Alden Harbour
Glastonbury
Dick Squires
Arlington
Notable dated events and opinions on governance and culture
A digest of dates from 1832 to 1975 notes NYC horse cars, a 1940 bombing, and the line of White House security advisers from Bundy to Kissinger. It highlights Dow Jones surpassing 1000 in 1972 and Spain ceding Western Sahara in 1975, with quotes on intelligence and liberal arts versus technology. It includes remarks by Jody Powell and Edward L. Henry on education and media.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coventry
England
Spain
Spanish Sahara
Morocco
Mauritania
Brzezinski rises in Carter world as bold adviser
The piece profiles Zbigniew Brzezinski as a distinctive, influential White House adviser for President Carter. It notes his confident, persuasive style, close standing with Carter, and potential impact on policy on Panama, SALT, and Middle East talks, while warning of possible political hazards as he seeks greater power and public exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
McGeorge Bundy
Walt Rostow
Henry Kissinger
Zbigniew Brzezinski
Carter
Columbia University
Sistently
CBS
Brzezinski
Africa
Union of South Africa
Peking
Senate
Middle East
Nothing to do with Marxism
Joseph C. Harsch argues that the Soviet Union's total economic security contrasts with American individual choices. He asserts the USSR provides guaranteed employment and protection while stifling freedom, and warns that U S unions and industries push toward similar controls, risking wage and price meddling and factory ownership, with the American system still more productive despite some unemployment. He contends Marx's ideals misalign with the Soviet reality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph C. Harsch
Soviet Union
United States
U.S
News Daily
Siberia
Washington
Lockheed
Carter
New England
Southwest
Arizona
Texas
Karl Marx
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert J.M. Matteson
Peleg Matteson
Middlebury
Battlefield Park
Walloomsac
N.Y
William Foster
Sweet Shop
Uptown
Shirley Temple Black
Shirley
Congress
Howard F. Kelley
Mt. Anthony Union School
New York City
Charles Francis Kettering
Jody Powell
Edward L. Henry
St. Michael’s College
Winooski Park
Coren
Panama
Vermont
Turkeys
Walker’ Swanxer
America
EL Street
Amno Furniture Inc
Main ST
Bennington, VT
CETO
River Street
Montpelier
Jeanne VanViandren
Christian Science Publishing Society
KODAK
Camera Shop
Henrysdale Building
South ST